davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12

THE REMARKABLE PASSENGER LIST OF STEAMER jest
ARRIVED In NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-1he steamer Santiago
Capt. Cotton, from Cienfuegas, which arrived YES,
terday, brought as passengers Capt Harris and
the mate OF the British bark AltmOye, which was
lost on MocarroS reef; Capt. A. p. Thompson and
the crew or the schooner Mauna Loa, which foun-
dered January 26 in latitude 25.40 longitude
1926: Capt. NJ. NJ. Dinsmore and the mate Or the
schooner Nellie Shaw, condemned at Nassau, and
the mate and crew OF the schooner Thomas C.
Kennedy, lost on Harbor Island January a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12

DISCHARGED NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES REINsTATED.-
Nlnety-six Workmen Of the 1O7 recently discharged
from the ordnance department at the washington
navy yard have been reinstated, and the remain
Ing eleven Will be given employment in q few
days. The discharge was caused by a lack OF
lundS 10 continue the work the men were engaged
upon secretary Whitney decided, however, that
MoEk could be commenced under the appropriation
IOr the armament OF the new cruisers and at his
direction The discharged employees were reinstated
Inc money was available at the time OF the dis
using it. Secretary Whitney made the oppor-
tun1ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12
Vessels in Distress.

PROvNCETowN, MASS. Feb. Ian unknown and
deeply laden two mast schooner is anchored on
Truro, heavily listed TO the starboard, with her
headgear gone. She has apparently been In COLI.
sion. heavy northwest gale is raging, and the
sea is very heavy outside.
SCITUATE, MASS, Feb. Ia large barkentfne IS
lying on shore flying signals OF distress. The
wind is blowing gale and the sea Is very rough.
The vessel is drifting badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12

DUPLICATED HIS PAY ACCOUNTS AND DEpARTED.-
Another case of alleged duplication of pay ac-
counts by an army officer has been discovered by
the War department. The offender is said to be
second Lieut. John J. Shaw, sixth infantry, who
was promoted from the ranks in $780, When last
heard M from Lieut.. Shaw was at Hot Springs, Ark,
out Where he went from there is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12

MONTREAL, Feb. 12.-Owfng to the very heavy
snow storm which prevailed yesterday, outgoing
trains were all Cancelled and many visitors who
intended going home last night were forced to re-
main another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12
BOOKS, &c.


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LE-RI. &c, illustrated by DURE,
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LIBRARY I'D. OF SHAKESPEARE,
Byron, &c; 500. sheep 1.3s 300
eound in cioth with 3OO Illus lss 800
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HOUSEHOLD ed Of Popular au.
thors both IN Prose and Poetry 4S 125
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JCNES1LESi JUVENILES,
We have THOU SANDS of JUVENILES suitable for
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These books inclEde the works of the most popular
JUVENILE WRITERS.
STATIONERY. STATIONERY
Plush boxes OF Stationery. Photo Albums and Ca ID
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SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, FEB. 14th, con-
TlNCES EOH HkLE NEEkS ONLY
FOR SPECIAL PRICE LIST. CALL AT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12

~ A SERIES OF SERVICES WILL BE
4H~(es, commenced i'll St Johns church Georgetown
D. q. 90 ST., between sd and Odd , ST NDAi Feb
ruary 18th and Will be continued Till Friday night
February 18TH On sunday: Holy communion, i a IN /:
iLothliS prayer, &c, With serinon IL u. evening
prayer with sermon. 4 30 =. On all other days:
Morning prayer. with short address, IL H. evening
Prayer with sermon 80 p ~ 1he preacher will be
the rev II. MELVILLE JACKSON. u. d, Richmond
Va All are cordially invited to attend these services
JOHN 5. LINDSAY rector, 1896 St, Georgetown D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-12
General Foreign News.

NATIONALIST MEETING PROCLAIMED.
DUBLIN Feb. Ia nationalist meeting which
was announced to be held at Loughrea tO-lnorrOW
has been proclaimed by the authorities.
FRENCH wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
PARIS Feb l2.-The government is purchasing
timber In Bohemia for the purpose OF constructing
barracks.
THE LEE-BURTON RIFLE FAVORED.
LONDON, Feb l2.-The war Office committee at
their final sitting, decided to recommend the Zee
Burton magazine rifle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

snail surely go down to the grave;
that we all must sooner or latter
ION that ceasless caravan" in their
Journey to eternity.
10 the tnroes of dissolving nature
we must all come at last. and make
our abode i'll the silent city of the
dead. The rich and the poor, the
learned and the unlearned are here
brought upon a common level, let
US so live that when death shall
come, we may be prepared to 90 in
peace, and justify po.terity in saying
that "he was the friend of humanity"
HISTORY AND STATISTICS.
Sixty-seven years ago, this noble
order was planted upon American
soil. Then Thos. W,ldey with tour
others, who with himself had been
made Odd Fellows in England, con-
stituted the entire membership in
the United States. We have now
1917 subordinate lodges with a
membership of s16, ,ao7.
The following statistics cover the
year 1855 during these months 54, I6e
brothers were relieved, to whom was
paid $1,3aS,oS3 90, there were
5,5I4 brothers buried, for which was
appropriated $35S,75S 90. There
were 5,733 widowed families reliev.
ed. to whom was paid the sum Of
$I44,7oo 90. For special relief
there was paid $111,o73 So and fol
the education of orphans $13,465 oo
The total amount of relief paid dur
ing this year of 'S5 was the enor-
nous sum of $2,I75,537 II.
BATES LODGE NO. $50, I. O. OF.
This lodge was instituted on Jan
6, 1868, with John H. Mills, Henri
Cearnell, John &. Curd, Henry H
Way, John 6. Trimble, Lews c
Haggard, VIM. c. Long and VIM
Hurt as. charter members. Of thi
number, brother John H. Mills
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19
NO. 8
the only one who now holds men,
oership with Bates Lodge.

the only one who now holds men,
bership with Bates Lodge.
Thus was this little craft launched
upon the sea OF Odd Fellowship,
since that time. a period OF nineteen
years, it has in the main carried out
the teaching of our order. 1t has
buried its dead, cared tor its widows
and orphans, extended at all times
a willing hand to brother is dis
tress.
1t has disbursed in acts OF charity
to INDECENT Odd Fellows about
$4,000 and has property to the value
of $4,000. The lodge room which
is owned by the order is one of the
neatest in southwest Missouri.
In CONCLUSION, let me say dear
brothers of the order, assembled
here to-day, act well your part,
"war against vice in all of its forms. "
"And departing. leave behind you
Foot prints on the sands Of time.
Foot prints, that perhaps another,
Sailing Ger life's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrscked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19
FREE TRADE.

The reduction OF internal revenue and
the taking OFT of revenue stamps from
Property Medicines, no doubt has large
lv benefited the consumers, as we'll as re-
vailing the burden OF home manufacture
ers. Especially in this case with GSses's
Anexta Flower and Bosckec's GERMAN
Syrab, as the reductions of thirty-six cts.
per dozen. has been added to increase
the size of the bottles containing these
remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more
medicine in the IS cent size The As-
g~sfa Eo7ve,1 for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and the German Syrsf for
Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps,
the largest sale OF any medicine in the
world. The advantage OF increased size
of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and affiited. in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.
Ayr. COW
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

80 '"~' INC three great principles
of Odd fellowship torn a cham
which bind the members of our order
together IN the dearest union. It is
a three foldcord, that cannot easlv
be broken.
skull AND CROSS BONES"
AS an emblem, the skull and cross
bones teaches US our mutability.
These bodies of ours, so fearful anu
wonderful N form, must 90 the way
of all the earth. "dust thou art and
unto dust shalt thou return" This
emblem adnonishes is to ''prepare
to meet cur Cod" and also re-
minds us to be ready at all times to
give sepulcire to those of our fell
owship.
BON AND ARROWS.
These remind us, that we should be
ready at alltimes to defend brother
from the wrongful attacks of his
enemies.
They remind US also of that death
less covenant between Jonathan and
David, recorded in the Bible, and
we are taught the lesson of con-
stancy and fidelity.
BUNDLE OF STICKS.
This emblem teaches us, as ODD
Fellows, tie strength of united ef-
fort, compared with the feebleness
of one whs is alone.
United ia the bonds OF our BROTH
erhood, we are able to execute our
benevolent designs. A little child
can easily break one stick alone but
when they are united IN . bundle
the strength of \ man connot break
them, ''unied we stand, divided we
fall.''
This implement is an emblem oi
progress. AS in the hands of the
pioneer great forests are felled ane
the soil is prepared for cultivation
So truth IS the axe to clear ou,
minds of eror, and thus prepare u
to bring forth fruit of honor, ant
usefulness.
HEART AND HAND.
This touching emblem urges tn
Odd Fellow to acts of mercy AM
benevolencc, and also refers to tn
manner and spirit of those acts
The hand bestows the needed gift
while the heart IN the palm denote
, that the giving is cheerful. VIII
, has not learned IN doing good th'
sit is more blessed to give than
receive"
This emblem refers us to the Al
t of the Covenant that Moses, Il
e servant of the Lord, was directed
S make. 1t contained copy OF Il
II Law, a pot Of mama, and Aaron
i rod that .budded.
The law was to guide the peop
h of Israel; the pot of mamma was
e remind them OF the bread sent the
u from heaven, and the budded r.
was to remind them that the prie!
e hood had forever been settled IN t
W family of Aaron.
~ SCALES AND SWORD.
= This united emblem presents I
idea of Justice executed. 1t teach
u Just prudence IN all of our action
and admonlshes US to weigh I
motives which underly these
:, tons; we are to cut off every pr
clple in our nature that tends to
COMMISSION of wrongs; keeping |
tore our minds the words of insp
alton. "Iusuce and mercy shall M
together; righteousness and pei
shall kiss each other.
... THE BIBLE.
This is the Odd Fellow 5 text-b,
~ the ''only infalible rule for faith .
practice" 1t Is the fountain fr
whence flows the living waters
truth. Here ''lite and immorta
are brought to light" The ps
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19
|aarRsG BY REV. W. A. WALKER
,."Principles and Teachings
At Odd Fellowship.
II at the Cumberland Presby-
!. Church Oh Jan. 9Th, 1887,
! R.quest Of Bates Lodge No.
,so. LOO. f., Butler, Mo.

" Grand. brothers, ladies and
allsms":
,ung been invited to deliver a
,s,,e on the "Princlples and
.ebiugs OF Odd-fellowship," and
|ipg accepted the invitation so
kay given, I now propose to ad-
|. uvseIf to this pleasing task,
ling hat it is an honor conferred
pn nne.
II uktthe fraternity, that the same
Of kindness which prompted
pxlect me for this distinguished
n, shall. sit in judgment upon
words.
Should you discover errors, either
|pslies or manner, during this dis
x, you will remember to judge
s,ndor, admonish with friend
and reprehend with justice.
vsh here to acknowledge nv
.bledness to the "Revised Moni-
md Cuide," by "Be Harrell, "
large number OF the thoughts
\ following discourse; also, I
Indebted to "a brief statement"
B. Jewell, for the statistics OF
9der, and to Bro. A. H. Culver
As facts about Bates Lodge.
Ol Fellowship, as a distinctive
usauon. does not reach back
ngh "hoary centuries into
mystic long ago, but finds Its
hday in modern times; but its
dples were born in heaven!
\ and untarnlshed as the sun
p, and immortal and immaculate
heir own heavenly origin, these
bdples must live forever! Until
kh no distress to relieve, nc
Ito bury, no orphans to educate.
ahh organization have completed
apendous work.
We are not, however, to wrest thi,
I order out Of its proper place
& social economy, and claim fo'
'ome have done) that it take.
pAee OF church or religion; thi
noneous, and calculated to b,
nful to the order. While thi
paization and It's teachings ar,
! upon the teachings of tn
z, yet it is only an eleemosynar
pntion, and does not profess t
the ''holv of holes" of the re
as lite. and fit its members fo
'ssernal habitations of light.
a0nlY an assistant to help man
towards primary truth.
while the order demands a belle
@ exi'tance Of God, yet her VOW
PIT conflict with a mans dutie
nlmselt, his country. his famil,
''ghbor or his God"
'ne candidate is taught on his er
to the "Mystic Circle" th'
al'eords and contentious of II
Mare shut out of an Odd Fellow
. and that friendship and low
NTH and charity, combine
sne mind with peace and me
0e heart with sympathy. H
taught the doctrine of hums
'ty, for'man Is in moral ar
darkness, though he may
'e'ous of his condition; bour
ssa' Of appetite and habit,
no "mournful spectacle!"
has a striking lesson on d
'lty Of man: AS he contes
me scene OF mans mortalit
Mpressive lesson is learned, tn
70 r'des upon every breeze al
- every flower. He is r
q that the bounding life with
M soon be stilled forever! +
=. ouished by age and w,sdo
ven6cation OF inspiration,
0nce Young, but now am old ;
never seen the righteous ft
nor his seed begging bread
cardinal principles OF I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

Is the fourth cardinal principle which
l shall notice, and one of the three
pillars of the order; the other two
are hope and charity. A belief in
God is a necessity before we can
become Odd Fellows.
The venerable patriarch, Abraham,
chad faith in God" and it was
"coun'.d unto HIM Tor righteous
ness" indeed, he holy Bible, as
Gods revelation to man, is one of
the princl,, e pieces of furniture in
every lodge-room, and IN every
lodge-room of the order we are
greeted with the All-Seeing Eye,
and the motto, Trust in Cod"
from very prominent place; there.
tore, it IS faith, or trust in God, that
gives the ground for hope, and faith
practlced and hope enjoyed prepare
us to exemplify love in its highest
degree. They prepare us to be like
God, whose love is unsearchable.
Is the fifth principle in the order in
which we have enumerated them,
and the second pillar of this grand
fraternity. eff in this world" says
one whose pen was guided by IN
spiratiop, 1--WE only have hope, of
all men we are the most miserable"
Hope points with unerring finger,
through the fogs and mists of time,
across the ''valley of Shadows" to
the everlasting mansions of light.
1t IS hope that quickens the Tagging
steps of the pilgrim, and like the
voice of the fated wanderer, lost
upon some wild and trackless desert,
is heard crying ever onward! on
ward!! onward!!!
| And when at last he nears his
journeys end, far in the afternoon
of lite, looking out upon Its sunset,
embossed with ineffable glory, with
golden fringed, purple clouds, a
fit setting tor such scene, hope,
immortal hope, whispers in his dy
ing ear, ''If a man die, he shall llv.
again."
is the sixth principle, and third pill
lar of the order, which / shall speal
about. Charity is used inter.
changeably with love. Amid
world of selfishness and mlsanthropy
it is pleasing to find band o
brothers, good Samaritan like, t
lift up brother when he is down
throw the mantle OF kindness aroun
him and take him to the inn, an
have him cared for until he is on hi
teet again.
'.For sweet charity's SAKE" is M
the shiboleth OF any party, but ii
true watchword of heaven. 1t VIZ
this principle that prompted OF
great "All Father" in his benei
cence to the children of men.
You are doubtless familiar WI
8 the story of the pilot, on one OF Il
upper lakes, who gave his life +
u humanity's sake.
Is The steamer was discovered to
III on fire, and the captain and ere
q decided that their only hope was
e run the vessel ashore, the capita
Nc asked the pilot "It he could n
them ashore" and received the su
ie bllme answer. "Aye, aye sir, l
m try" He did run them to land, b
rs the pilot never left the pilot hous
lie with his hands grasping the WHIT
r he was burned to q crisp, grand
'e death! The city Of Sandusky, h
t erected.a beautiful monument to
Id memory. and humanity will ne,
e. forget it.
tn "Now abideth Faith, Hope a
y, Charity, these three. but the great
IN of these is charity"
VI SYMBOLS AND TEACHINGS OF T
us ORDER.
..The All seeing Eye" is \ sy
> bol and denotes omn;scence, q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

60 TO DICK HURTS
Barber Shop for a frst-class shave,
shampoo and hair cut. Up stars IN
Badgley building, south side square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

VS. that the three great principles
of Odd fellowship torn a cham
which olnd the members of our order
together IN the dearest union. II is
three foldcord, that cannot eas,lv
be broken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

This emblem teaches US that we
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-01-19

This IS the Odd Fellow textbook
the ''only infalible rule for faith and
practice" It IS the fountain from
whence flows the living waters Of
truth. Here s'lite and Immortality
are brought to light" The pages
OF this blessed book, shine with ever
increasing lustre to the Odd Fellow.
'.Buy the truth and sell 1t not," and
"search the scriptures" is the duty
of the Order.
! THE COFFIN.
j THIS emblem teaches Us that VIZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
DECLARED A DRAW.
Six-Round Fight Between Dempsey and
Gallagher.


Gallagher.
CLEVELAND, May Jack Dempsey and
Reddy Gallsgher met tonight at the Frank
fort Street Gynasium for a six-round fight
with four ounce gloves. In the second
round Dempsey broke his left arm Just be-
low the elbow. He kept on, and at the end
of the sixth round the fight was declared
a draw. No one but Dempsey knew of the
accident till the fight was over. Mike
Ryan was referee and Mike Grady and Tom
Costello were time-keepers. Gallagher was
seconded by Mervine Thompson and
Dempsey by Denny Costigan. Both men
were IN good condition.
at the call of time the fighters shook
hands and went at it. The first round was
easy in honors and both men reached what
they aimed for, although light.
The second round was more interesting.
Gallagher was driven into his corner and a
clinch followed. In breaking away Demp-
sey struck Gallagher bad one on the Jaw.
The third round was lively. Both men
were punished, and Dempsey received a
blow in the mouth that brought first
blood.
In the fourth round Gallagher was hit On
the ribs and head, and Dempsey on the
nose.
The fifth round was full of clinches, as
Gallagher was afraid OF punishment.
The sixth was interesting, and at the
end of it Dempsey showed his arm and a
physician declared it broken between the
wrist and elbow. After the second round
Dempsey did not strike q blow with his
left. The fight was declared a draw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
THEY WERE NOT EXCUSED.
The Court Refuses to Relieve the Three
Republican Grand JuTymen.


Republican Grand Jurymen.
When the Grand Jury met in regular
session yesterday Judge Irwin refused to
accept the designations Of the three MEM
bers who gave as a cause that their fellow
members refused to vote to return indict-
ments for the tally-sheet forgeries. The
court declined to accept their designations
for the reason that it was not one of the
cases prescribed by the statutes for excus-
ing Grand Jurors. Among other reasons
which the Judge assigned was the follow
ing:
How is this court to determine whether
the Jurors who failed to vote tor indict-
ments should have voted to indict? To do
this would necessitate the hearing in open
court OF all the evidence brought before
the Grand Jury. This would be to trans
fer the investigation from the Grand Jury
room, where, for reasons of public policy,
secrecy is enjoined, into open court for
the Judge to determine whether the evil
dence was sufficient upon which to find a
bill. If this can be done in this case it
may be done in any case, upon application
of one or more Grand Jurors, and thus the
court would usurp the legitimate functions
of the Grand jury
The jurymen all retained their places
and began the regular months work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
BOAT RACING IN TEXAS.
Conclusion of the Interstate Regatta at
Galveston.

GALVESTON, May 2.-The interstate
regatta, postponed from Saturday, was con-
cluded to day. The weather was hot and
the water smooth.
The senior four-oared shell race between
the Sylvans, of Moline, ILL.,, and the Gal
vestons, was won by the latter. No time.
The junior single scull was won by Edel-
man, of St. Louis. Time, 1871; Everson,
of st. Louis, second; Johnson, of Charles
ton, third.
The senior double scull was between
Korf and Weinand. of the Delawares. of
Chicago, and Beatty and Baker, of Gal
weston. The Delawares won by several
engths, in 1870.
The next was a single scull between
Korf, of Chicago, and Crotty, of Galveston,
for $500, wagered by their friends. The race
was the most exciting ever witnessed
in these waters. The men rowed
neck and neck for the first three
quarters Crotty turned the stake first,
kark was slightly delayed in turning, his
oar jumping out of the lock. Crotty led
on the home stretch and crossed the line
seven lengths ahead. Over s., 900 changed
hands on this contest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
DefauIter Runs Away-SensationaI De
yelopments Expected.

WINFIELD, l.. l., May AT late hour
last night Justice Brandon issued a warrant
for the arrest of District Attorney Thomas
F. MCGOWAN, on complaint of Supervisor
Van Stranton, of Newton, who charges Nc
Gowan with misappropriation of town
funds. The constable to whom the war
rant was given to serve was unable to find
MCGOWAN, who is believed to have gone to
Canada. He left here on Saturday, in the
afternoon, and did not return. The actual
amount of the defalcation, so far as now
known, is within a few dollars of $19, 500.
When MCGOWAN presented his bank books
as vouchers to the Town Board of Audit,
prior to relinquishing his Office as Super
visor last Monday, they showed balance
to his credit of $27, ,172. 1t now appears
that ali but 81 600 of this was made up by
accommodating friends, who lent him
checks to deposit, which were Immediately
afterTaTd Withdrawn. 1t is rumored that
he owes his downfall to political friends to
whom he loaned money, and some sensa.
tIonal developments are expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04

LONDON, May 2.-The Times, returning to
the charges against Mr.. Psrnell and his
party, says: "0ur articles on Parnellism
and crime and the Parnell letter have sunk
deep into the public mind and have pro-
duced a conviction that nothing will shake
save evidence of kind that Mr.. Parnell
can not produce"
The Times also publishes long article,
on the style of the articles on Parnellism
and crime, purporting TO show that Mr..
John Dillon, in bis defense in the House of
Commons OF the Parnellite party against
the charges that they had relations with
the dynamiter Sheridan, either offered to
Parliament tissue Of fctions which he
bad never taken the trouble to examine, or
reached still lower depth of dishonesty.